hoard

Object

• wealth: To hoard more wealth than what a man needs is a sin.
• treasure: The winds fool me I break away from the crowd set on a trail to trace hoarded treasures.
• cash: A decent acquisition would surely make more sense than hoarding cash.
• panel: INSTALLATION The raked backstay tube is fixed to the top of the hoarding panel with the opposite end connecting to the ground tube.

Converse of object

• bury: Before banks existed, people often buried hoards of coins, and other precious things, to keep them safe.
• discover: At last, he found him, having discovered a hoard of gold coins along the way.
• attract: The break down of the rotting seaweed can attract hoards of flies.

Adjective modifier

• secret: I am from only discovering that secret hoard of love when it was too late to listen.
• huge: Somewhere out there in the vast beyond, waiting to be discovered, is a huge hoard of GOWNS!

Modifies a noun

• object: My attention is drawn to the collector who consciously hoards objects.

Noun used with modifier

• coin: The coin hoard from West Sussex is destined for Worthing Museum.
• Viking: Interesting piece on a Viking hoard discovered on a farm in Sweden, which includes many Arabic coins.
• silver: Next farm had Roman silver hoard at the turn of the century, Instant prizes by finding tokens.

Preposition: of

• coin: Most hoards of bronze coins are recorded, to a greater or lesser extent.
• treasure: Can you seek out the hoard of treasure buried by the Early of Strafford in Wentworth Castle Gardens?
• bronze: A hoard of bronze double axes was found nearby, as well as rich finds of offerings and vessels for libations.
• gold: I would give hoards of countless gold, To win thine heart from thee.
• tourist: So imagine being on the inside looking out at the hoards of tourists pointing their cameras in your direction.
• visitor: Today the valley of the Don appears quiet and serene, free from the hoards of visitors that descend on the neighboring valleys.